. PERSONALS FROM BELLEFONTE'S NEIGHBORING CITY Pl ¥ 3 (Beporfed by f '& ¥ NE GROVE MILLS G. Mae Fry) ) — ee ean Farmer and saw mill man Alfred L. Albright of Tadpole was a Mon- day caller in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Kocher of Pair- brook, were business callers in Belle- fonte last Thursday Hagh C. Fry of Smethport, Pa. motored down Saturday in his new Chiowy ‘to spend the weekend at his parental home in ROCk Springs. HT. Sellers of the Hartman and Sellers ‘electrical equipment com- py, State College: was In Monday a. m. on official business Fred Markle, wife and party of friends spent a night recently at the skating Mnk a+ Hershey Park where the winter spory Is at a pre- | minum i The Warpster-Irvin Florida auto party have arrived home much de- | lighted with Sunny climate enroute home they spent some time gt Duke University, N. C. guests of Rev. and Mra. EC. Martz A 9% pound boy at the Edwin Fry home in San’ Diego, California, a William Fry the 3rd, great grandson of the late Capt. 'W. H. Pry and grandson of the late WH. Fry of Tacoma, Washington Oakley H. Havens of Huntingdon, wis a short visitor ih our town last Friday looking after some U. 8 Govt. business. Okey well known in this district being formerly em- ployed by liter-Siate Milk Co-Op for & number of years AN home of were Mr and family Mr Getz, and Mus JULI ak the Sunday Visitors Wellar on Mrs. Alvin Krebs ahi Mrs. Charles Estella Merritt, all of State College Mr. and Mrs. Clarents Flack spent Sunday in Bellefonte Bidward Dillon and family v friends in Coleville irday Callers at the home of Mr. amd Mrs, William Chandler during the week were Mr and: Mrs. Boyd Chandler of Béllefonte, Mrs. BEd Houser and son Chandler of Pleas an: Gap, Miss Ann Shank, of Belle- fonte, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhodes, Tyrone. MYs. James Reese daughter, Mrs. John Matilda last week Preaching ‘services in church Sundey Feb. 26, at m. A prayer meeting was hel home of Mrs. William Richards on Sunday afternoon. About thirty mémbers of the Hannah PFurnace and Mt. Plemsant churches attehded. Sr. and Mrs. J. H Turner attend- ed a Clover Farm dinner at Tyrone oh Tues@ay evening. Those who Dinner and dance at Hecla Park were Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Willlagy, Mr amd Mrs Jack Flesher, Mr.) Thomas Twrner Mrs. William Dan do, and Mrs. Dave Christian. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. BE. Williams ‘and Mis. Esther Sones visited their aunt, Mrs. Peters, at Tyrone. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Markle of Pleasam Gap called on relatives and friends on Sunday. bole gd Waiter Chandler accompanied bY hig glsrer Esther transacted busi- ness in Tyrone on Saturday evening Miss Tryphenia Tallhelm called on | Mss. J. H. Tamer on Monday afters noo. Mrs. Charles © Alexsnder, Ms | Harold Alexander and Mrs. Dave Chiffstlan spent Thursday evening at thé home of Mr: and Mrs. Haury Winslow .of Tyrone. BUSH HOLLOW Attendance.at Suhday school was better last Sunddy. We had 51 pres. ent. There {5 room for mahy mate and there are ‘many more in the Hollow who shoul be in Sunday Sunday school on Sunday. A good sized crowd altended the Wednes- day night service, but where were al the Bush Hollow people? Ser vives this week on Thursday ‘hight | instead of Wedhesdiy, as Rev. and Mrs Byrd ¥Xpeet to attend a Young Peoples’ Rally at Leck Haven on Wednesday. Evervbody welcome to the mid-week service: and Sunday sthool Sunday morping at 9:30. Rev. and Mrs. Byrd visited homes’ in Unionville last Wednesday and then took supper st the Andrew) vin home ® before: coming tol chitrreh, Mrs. Edna Spotfs and Mrs. Martin Spotts and visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Moore at Port Matilda, i also took dinher on Sunday with! Mr. and Mrs’ Joseph Spotts) ! ofd Chestnut Grove i Bome of the Aaron vd ana ofl 5a nf 8 2 her Stimer Port aT B. a. U 10:30 at the children people from this community. attended a farewell partyifor “Mr. and: Mrs. Jaseph Spotis ard family last Friday night. TheY Intend to ‘move fo Blffalo'Run Valley in the near future, We wish them the best of luck in their new place. Come back and see us some. time, Joe: i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spotts and children took supper with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Custer of Unionville, last Friday evening Supper guests at the Roy Spoils home on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Spotts’ birthday were: Miss Bobby, a missionary from Mexiot; Rev. and Mrs. J. Al Byrd! of iColevilie; Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Irvin and 4amily, Mrs. Edna Spotts, Jan Spotty and Mr. and Mrs Mare tin Spotts and family. A good time | was had by all present. : i Jf the American people really want | to work for world peace, they might as wéll realize that economic bar-! riers to the development of peaceful commerce between all peoples ar one of the greatest sources of friction that leads to war. } With Germany pledged to assist Italy and Great Britain assist Prance, Ea big war. © Scientists s Pigs the world 4s. grad growing warmer, p | } this ain ihe bellicose attitude of ; : . ; pry vie Pe : town attended the’ Lincoln ¥ lend Mr. ‘and i ‘a three-act Mr. and Mrs, Lee Harpster are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, Calvin Edward. The Geo, Welland family recently flitted from the Mrs. Laura Krebs apartment to the Keller house on K Main street other girl No. 2, born in Philipsburg hospital both mother and babe are doing nlcely After April 1, Paul Campbell and bride will try their first lessons in housekeeping in the Mary McFar- land house, Graysville Mr. Clifford Kline recently re- signed his position on the highway and with his family has moved to MeClure, Snyder County, Mr line's former home The Allis-Chalmers cy, Johnston Bros. las ed a new tractor on up-to~date farmer Cove, Blair Qounty The farm of the late Mrs. Harriet Corl, Struble statio been laid in buliding 3 location ideal ideal tractor agen- week delivers rubber Ww an in Morrison's out Neighbor Night grange meeting 1 1938 will be |} Feb 28 a+ Baileyville grange hall with grange 1991 a t. Port Matilda the program an jctor grange of- ficers filling Refresh- ments wil the host grange. REBERSB Howard Walker 15 « bed, at this writing pneumonia Irs A redent held he 4 De 0 Shank guest a CGerirude Cotman Mrs. H H. Hess of Lan Qul returned home on alter spending sSeVvWTral wees Hee sister, Ms. N. F. Dout Mr. and Mrs. George Hosterman and family of Peng Hall we Sun day callers a: the E. H Hosterman home, Mrs W. J. Hackenberg retu home last Saturday aft umber of weeks absence during which time she visited her daughters, 8 Charles Catherman at Handver Mrs. Russell Zacharias at Allen Mr. and Mr JN Wedneod med and wan Charles Gramley ¢ Flemington wer at the home of the former's parents Mr and Mr C., H. Gramiey last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vonada of Fled- Jer visited at the Paul Brown on’ Wednesday Mr. ahd Mrs. 'C. Paul Zi datighter Cynthizx Sue of Port spent the n home gler and Ma- banquet in riday everiing with an al- tendance of ob hundred and ten. Miss Mary Louise Kelly wen to Washington, D. C.. last Thursday where she is a guest at the Stewart Weber home Mrs. Chatlex Mller entertained number of ladies at quiltin v days last week Miss Mildred Walls was called to the Lewistown hospital last Wednes- day where she iis ‘on duty as a pri- vate nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brangart tran- sacted business In Miffiinburg Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas and daught Jean were visitors in Sunbury Mrs. L. L. Meek and children Dock ang Lucille of Bellefonte were week- guests at the Rov Brfingart ias Hartman Rat cnr mn or Saturday home Mrs. JJ R hechterly and Franklin of MoClhure gnd Mrs. Har- vey Keefer ahd children Marian and Dallas of Beaver Springs, visitefi at the K. 8 Bron home Saturday Rev. and Mrs. N. FP. Douty ani Mis. H OH Hess were Wednesday immer guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ned Ratsh at Jock Haven Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkstres- ger of Millhmim, visited the latter's mabher Mrs. Edith Gentes] oh Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Roy fapily of Wooltward Bavilla Stitzer, Sunday George ‘Addms of Elyvibure spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Thos. Hartthan home Mr, and Mrs. P. €. Bley {ransact- £4 Business in Williamsport, Tues- Se son Peidler and visited Mrs, ay. Mm, Savilla Stityer retuned home last week Hter spending several weeks with relatives and friends nn Sugar Valley Rev. and Mrs. 1. K. Baker of Win- field accompanied by their daugh- ter, Mrs, Grover Seilz (nde Pattie Bakery and baby Judy Mae of Wars ren, Pa. called on friends in Rebers- burg Iact Thursday. Rev. and Mrs, H. A. Housenl fh son Donald of Millheim were guests on Thursay of Rev. Mrs. R: A. Bab- sork A quilting party was held at ‘the Mis. A. G. Cummings home on Wed- nesday last. those present were: Mrs. W. BH. Backenberg and daughter.” Joan, Mrs. Alice Walton, Mrs. John R¥lEh, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Miller, Emma Corman, Mrs. J. A Ertle, Mss. U. D. Bran- gard, Mrs. Paul Cummings Mrs. Ernes: Long dnd Brit and Mary. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Neff of Cen tre Mall, accompanied Mr. and Mrs, A. Cummings to Dewart nd Wil liamspory on Sunday last, Senior Class Play “The Mystery of the Third Gable,” mygtery comedy, will be presented by the Senior Clash of the | Miles Township, High School in ‘the iI. ©. 0. P. Rall at Rebersburg’ Saturday evening February 25. The Prof, and Mrs’ A. Brooks Corl an- | Gertrude Frank, children, Mrs. D [The members of the cast are: Roy | (Lane, who occuled the third gable, | Dale Boone; Mrs, Lane, housekeeper, his mother, Doris Meyer; {8herwood, who selected the place, !Ruthe Blerly: Tom Sherwood, Sally's brother, Calvin Breon; Judge Sher- wood, who spoke peace and quiet, Kenneth Held; Mrs. Sherwood, his wife, Esther Walte; Janet Morgan, his proapective secretary, Dorls Cons fer; Jane Morgan, who takes Janet's place, Jean Hartman; Roger Hadley, the stranger, Rolland Esterline; Simpson, Roger's assistant, Robert Hazel MOSHANNON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver cele- (brated thelr 33nd, wedding anniver- sary Sunday (Wednesday the 22nd being the date they were married) | Those who took dinner with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerin, and son James and daughter Cathe érifte, and Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon Watson and children Junhet, and Jay Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muthollan and sons Edward and David and Mrs, Anna Lewis of Tyrone visited relatives and friends here Sunday Miss Lucille Patterson of Boals- burg, was a guest of Miss Geraldine Cartwright over the weekend. The young ladie o sia QL nol SuUnaa 3ON00L clas: held of E parry Fr he home and games were nl time enjoved by Mr M Cleard w Mr. Martin ere Mu Culver bh and Mr Mrs, Tom of M Monday morning Lp mn 18 Mr. & } ] LeRoy Vis Ino i Houtzdale Monday of he Valentine r sponsored by) red 0 and riends burg hospital rec patient. we wish covery Among those attended the 0 ral Saturday Mrs, ‘Martin MeGowan were Nora M. Logan. husband and Mrs. Malloy of Prancis McNerney of ard Gibson and wife county. Pa: ald Griffin and Shipe of Bu Pa... Jim Griffin wife and daughter Ela Griffin, Mike Griffin, Mra James Gibson, John Gibson and Me. M. Ward and dauzhs ter al) of Portage, Pa. M. J. MENer- nev, son Mike Jr. cand dawghter Mina Katherin sof Lancaster, Pa; Mr and Mrs. Ambrose O'Conner, of Harrisburg: and W. T. Vall of Jersey Shore. wht also attended the funeral of Mrs. Vall's sister Mr Devlin of Snow Shdée. The family wish to use this means fo thank all this hour of those who helped distance wh of Dr sister from a and wif in sadness Mr and Mrs. Adoiphus Smith and family of Clearfield, apent the week- end a: the Charles Guénot home Mr. and Mrs. Amberg Pye Ghd Gladyee visited af the home of Mr and Mra George Pierce, al tosn, RD, ess cA A—— BLANCHARD Next Sunday. evening Mr Calvin O'Donnell of Lock Haven with 1} wife will conduct a service in Baptist church at 7:30. All vited to attend Rev. and Mrs. Nielson and daag? ter will depart from our commun next week and we desply regret departure. Last Thursday the mem- bers of the ehoir held oa Swit Steak supper in their honor. On Wednes day afternoon a: the Missionary meeting, Mrs. D Packer, in be J f Lhe Mrs Nn a dozen red rofes gs a token of esteem and gratitude to her for her near 12 ye of faithful service as President hat Society Miss Anna Bechdel has already departed for St Peterdbtirg, Pla with: her friend Mrs, Coffer of Lok Haven ahd {wo friends of Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vonada at- tended the golden wedding anrh- versary of Mr. Vonadas uncle, Har- vey C. Lutz and wife of Snydertown last Tuesdhy Mrs. Annie Rider las tained Mrs. W. B. Joh who is at present making her home with the Willis Bathgate family of Nit- tany Valley. Mrz. Johnston is a former resident of this community and haz recently been a member of the Berrohill household Doris’ Bolopue, datighter of Mr and Mra 8. 8 Bolopue fainted while playing on the school yard on Mon. day. f. Richard appeared on he stone and took Doris home in Nis oar. No definite word has been reséived as yet comoertting Dorls condition Mrs. Clara Ridge "of Bellefonie, spent last Tuesday with Mrs, Annie Ridge. Mrs. Helen Gardner spent several {days last week with relatives in Wil- Hamsport. Many of our citizens are suffering iwith grippe. we can’t mention them ‘all, but we can report that Mm iAnnie Page is recovering, also MPs Alice Harter, Cortiss Deans will be able to be about soon, his friends (report, ; >. are in M Society presented to { Week enter. sion u The Millheim Fire Company re- ‘sponded 10 a call from Spring Mills curtains will open at 7:30 p.m. The last Saturday ‘evening when the story takes place th a lonely gray dwelling of Samuel Brown was of house with three gables, tén miles served to be ablaze by citizens in thst from any village, in the days of gro’ pledged 10 yghition. How would you lke b'shory work of the flames upon their the stage is set Tor Lipgave Blood drop upom yout hand” arrival by the use of chemicals ahd : waen you sit quietly in your rom? Would you be frightened if somebne and many others are the distur adventares which come to the "community. or something arabbed you? THese ‘building. Mr. Brown The Jdremen made thooster tank. Mr, Brown was abe sent from his hothe where the fire ‘started, and considerable dake el was done to the east wall of Sally | pd Fire (Continued from page ons) the Levine room, was considerably damaged by fire, while Water exact ed a heavy toll. Much equipment dof the north wall was Gestroyed by fire, while ‘all foods not in cans wee ruined ty smoke, fire ahd water, Saleible goods was dispored of dL a fire sale, Tuesday. . fn the front basement room where James Bailey had conducted a bar- bet shop since November 1902, witter land’ fire destroyed practically all (equipment and furnishings. Inur- |amoe was carried hy the Levine ahd Winver stores, bur Bales, who places his lois at nearly $2,000 clr- | ried No msurance On the second floor were three apartments. One {ront apartment was occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bichelberger, who had to be assisted from ‘thefr guatters by firemen alter the stirway ‘was blocked by fire All ‘thelr furniture, clothing and other goods 1s a fomplete Joss, which will be partly covered by insurance The other front apartment Was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. David Bathtirst and thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel! Hol- derman. This apartment was dam- aged by fire water many of the household artic) be saved The ruined item total Joss Nee No ANSUrance but 5 ean are a wa IL Wa York: then did rooms, but exiensive and Mr ttle damage in witer damage was The loss is covers Mr. and Her: y turning Lo Be abou! Sunday morning, found the bullding Fred quite d b 3 o'clock a mass of Name ie thir tu we and the Bat siderable gmount here All of | Lilne anias alone in th pleted rave He rushed RATTN ang wrew Win barber nformat ion al the Balley Both : Fon ¥ bg H rea) flames 0 minrm was ; firemen to the stone. State College, leasant Gap and Milesburg r departments asked for anfi"In ® time squads equipment tach of U ons Wee In aflion While an«ffort 10 Joctite the coenlerof We bids, Billowk of siioke poured from evi ranny. All te pints glass witidows stares were broken and sods &splay wir smoke, Tire After thw smoking ¢ 3 1 = were h o ’ . from i every « pe and large pias interio half hour, flames Began to break oul in varie tr of the y Powerful streams of hose wore Gl rected ITO The bullding from Alle g Sireet Cherry AIRY and from ny in the rear of the the greawps balicing hoe i Temple sam dir Walon he Bern. wath mide, and effective “we from He roof of £% Powe 4 [3 th the v d the walls and great was the qua porited Mo the ¢ M1 Th a Steffy stream t%0 decd floor apartment Four Firemen Injured Pour Beliefore firemen suffered injuries during the height of the fire. Richard Baney, of Bush Ad dition, received a Painful sprain of the shoulder when a porch railing at the rear of the building gave way and he fell Lo fhe ground. Tt Was a2 first Believed that he had fractured his shoulder But an Xray examina. tion at the Cerrre County Hospital revealed no broken bones Ambrose Smeal, of Bellefonte, wis overcome By smoke while in the boil. er room. Carried cutdoont by fellow firemen, he sOOR recovered George Browh, another Belle. fonte fire fighter, suffered! severe Ja- cerations of both hands when he Wis struck by glass from an upstairs window. Philip Gross, Logan driver, had several toes painfully bruised when a 16-pound hose coupling oropped on his fool George Carpencto, former Fire Marshall and former Undine Chief, was present, in spite of injuries suffered at the Thomas fire several hours earlier. Running in the dark- ness across the Thsnas lawn, Oar peneto severely ‘sprained muscles and ligaments in one foot and leg when he tripped over a fire hose No bones were broken, Origin Undetermined Various explanations are being circulated as to tie origin of the fire. All reports concur that the fire was first discovered in the basement, Whetlier it was caused by a short circuit of electric lines, or whether 4 | Selective wally or flue wad respem Jamey ve in his be. in his barber shop. Before waving the building at 11:30 o'tlock Satur. any night he claims he made His usual ‘check-up to see that every. thing ‘was in order. He declared that (here Was no sigh of smoke or fire at that time, Other Threatened Considerable four was felt for is a widowht safety of the Bernstein hs ; « |the south and the Tepple firemen worked dastily Bullding on the North as flamés reached out from the windows of the [Lyons property. Although there {Was no wind, and although sparks or embers were thrown into the air, the danger existing was for- cibly demonstrated when an awn- ing in front of the GolXman Food Market, Brockerhoff Hotel building, caught fire. Persons In hotel rooms hove extinguished the small flame by dousing a bucket of water over the awning Allegheny Street, from the Dia- mond to Bishop Street, was olosed to alice, and a network of hose lines eXiehded along the thoroughfare Fire apparatus Was stationed on that street, as well as on Bishop Street and in Cherry Alley. While the bullding was being drenched with water, stream deep enough to flood Over the sidewalk coursed down Alle. gheny Street and taxed to capacity the sewer In front of the Bellefonte Hardware store Cut Power Lines Shortly after the alarm was sounded a West Penn Power Come y truck, manned by Victor Wat- son and Allen Cruse arrived at the soene, and electric service to the doomed bullding was cut off. Later when {i became apparent that the was of a serious nature, cables extending along the bullding through Cherry alley carrying 2300 volis, Were disconnected to remove danger the wires burned developed that fire was not In- tanse enough 10 destroy the cables fire were Water Pressure Excellent Water pressure in fire hydrants the area was sufficient he ton of resseq Lreams ndow the | inlo sufficient ang Servi aK wing GQrive r Mmpalies 1 by the Miles AD COMPan fire ir ; Lhe Lhe pr punciuieg local heckled i and ratty ai COUY firemen ebtire town In the made picture-tak- ; I task. Even the best rofessional pictures of the fire show ftlle more than glares at windows and Streams of water playing on the dark building. Restaurants in the area did a landoffice business as shivering spec alors took time oul for a cup of . and a sandwich. The Dia- Revtaurant and other eating , distributed hot coffee among firemen The Lyons bu Samuel Goodis and Lic nephews of Louis Graver, of Philadelphia, formerly Bellefonte, The Mary M. Faudl rea. oslale agency has been acung as local agent for a number of years The Fauble agency poried that t1iAine FETs PRT Ee Aen yesterday ree the building has been , inspected and that most of the walls ang the healing plant are in usable condition esday morning care pehiliers began clearing debris preparatory to erecting a tempor- ary rool over the levine glore. 10 afford protection from the elements uniil the bullding’s fulure has been decided upon The Winner Market is now geeking a new location, while James Balley tentatively preparing 10 open 4 AWAY "barber shop ih his property on West Bishop street until permanent quar- ters have been prcured MARENGO Many friends and neighbors of Mrs. Sarah Smith gathered at hes home near Marengo last Thittsday to help here celebrate her eighty. first birthday. At noon a delicious dinner consisting of chicken and every delioaty known to out cooks and a dessert of cake and ite cream was spread for twenty-two guests. Mis. Smith is in excellent health and does all her own house- work. She has seven grandchildren and eight great<grandohildren, Since the death of her husband about ten years ago she has lived alone in her house near Marengo Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker and Sara and Curtis Walker, Mrs. Alva Johnston, Mrs. Helen Johnston and son Johnny: Mrs. Violet DeArmil, Mrs. Edith Rider, Mrs. Ancie Berr, Mrs. Elsie Barto, Mrs. Grace Albright, Mrs Molly Stiver, Mrs. Nan Eves, of Gatesburg and Marengo, also Mrs. Clyde Rider, of Perma. Purnace, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Musser and family, of State College. The chicken pox is leaving its mark on many of the youngsters. Quite a few are housed up with the grippe. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Harpster are the proud parents of a baby born Saturday at their home near Gates burg. Rumors have ft that Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eyer have purchased the John Strayer property in Oates- burg and meah to move there in the near future. >. Some prines require only a half few | (Continued from Page 1) As is the custom in all fires, Victor Watson and Allen Oruse, of the West Penn Power Company, arrived short ly after the firemen and immediately disconnected all power lines running into the building to eliminate dan- ger of further fire, and for the pro- tection of firemen, Lights in the building were cut off at 7:26 o'clock, and because of darkness, spectators discontinued efforts to carry house - hold effects from Lhe structure West Penn employe ood Ly through the entie fire, ready at & noment's notice to cut off the 22 000- voll line serving the American Lime & Stone Company should such action become necessary, The high tension line extends along Thomas Streel and pasted within 25 feet of the burning house Had the whole building been involved the power lihe would have bien in danger. In an eventuality, power would have been sent 10 the American Lime Company aver another and the Thomas Street line have been disconnecied Water pressure on the Thoma Street pumps was sufficient to carry streams Ww the roof of building without the necessity of using pump- ers although pumpers were used when additional lines were placed in operation citizens de~ finitely since st Monday" out by progres As soon as the routed uch routs would the flames had sxtent, ladder raised and gcenaed roof and opened holes thre booster lines were the fire in Lhe alll Lille were Lhe 10 3 firemen wo which fighting than an ugn used in I wa HOU Lie Die? control Owing wo water 1M needed Lo fight th outset most of the room: cond floor and some on Toor were damaged consigers water WIWO TOON, C ond The atti iw neces by old | royed aT ete dAnIREEQ Over th aes on g An oA LEH] will Was amples A newer wi cCoverd uccessfully + AAMARC spread to the The fered about $3500 ed by insurano A furvey of the day be 4 veiled ‘ floor apartme: ering, repapering finishing, owing to the effects of walter, The aflic and T00f are 4 shambles of charrefl wood and sear- ed furniture. Mom of the furniture had Been In usable’ condition Yesterday Mr. Thomas reported that repairs on the building will be made ai the earliest possible time The Robinson apariment on the first Boor figured in news last vear when an automobile proceeding north on Thomas Sireel vaulled a cancrele abutment, ran across the yard and crashed through the door carrying the door frame and par PET La Olas iD 4) tenants vs FYE moe and general re- he . Of the glone wall with it a — ZION and Mrs. Kermit Noll and sons of Jersey Shore gpent last weekend with Mire. Emma Noll and Mr, and Mrs. Corman at Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stover, Mr ani Mrs. Ray Corman and son Ned the weekend with Mr. and Ward Stover at Sea Side Park, Are vil epenit Mr N.J Mrs. Irvin Ebert is suffering with blood peisoning on her left hand We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr iz of Lewistown spent a day las week in ofir town Mr, and Mrs. Pelirod entertained thelr son and family from Winbiurne over the weekend Glad 10 see George Vonada sable to be ott again Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Emerick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cleven- sling spent Sunday at the Urgie Ba- ker home ai Altoona. Nirs, Emer- ick and M:s. Baker are sisters. Sorry to note Jean Garbrick, Jerry Harnish, Ann ahd Prancis Harnish are on the sick lst. They are stu- dents at the Forest school. Walter Armstrong is on the sick list. We wish all the kiddies a speedy recov. ory his parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Gilmore and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Gilmore's parents at Millheim. The ladies of the Reformed church held a quilting last Wednes- day at the Allen Harter home, Misses Mary Struble, Mary Boong and H. T. Siruble are spending a few days with relatives and friends at Lewisburg. A number of ladies from the Evan | gelical church spent last Wednes- ‘day at the home of Rev. Kline at Howard. Mr. and Mrs, Merril Witherite and son spent Sunday at the Allen Har. | ter home. A jolly crowd of relatives and friends gathered al the home of Paul Clevenstine Saturday evening to help Mia telebrate his birthday. | #23; 2 “Woody™ Corman was a visitor at | Thomas Loss $3500 High School " To Re-Open (Continued from Page 1) of the Bishop street school, Three large basement rooms have been cleaned, provided with wooden floors, adequate lights, blackboards and other essentials, and sre entire- ly suitable for school purposes, Mr Block reports Grades 7-1 Wioka's filth and WW reapen Monday former Armory Hpring street and Miss Mary sixth grades are mommeg in the Dukiding an North Roots have been proviged in the bulging ahd are now being equipped with necessary furniture and supplies Mr. Stock Indicated that the fore mer of high school and grade scl classes will be followed as closely as possible, and that ar- fangements are being made on a semivpermanent basis In order Ww continue and avold sion The Academy i being made ready The heating systen In operating the budlding needed been schedule 00 | routing confu- roperty rapidly occupancy been placed of for has condition which for higl portions win SCHOO] use : Rghtin ystéem ha been renovated, building thoroughly cleaned desks and chairs salvaged from ruined bullding have clean tnd set place in Acsdemy class. rooms partitioned off the been iy Sunplie wr, textbooks other scho ems ATE uring ailivil Gals readiness Mssroom bells in Fneny aperaled by of Academy ho bation Lg IH by Lhe IWORBLIC Clark Ign Liew PETMOGE MOC Ernie wana Lee regular chang lock wa iring an- FLO moved sa bl givment is cot orrned black - d upboards Doar ang neg in Many ol them Academy or ) buildings in the nd r remainder will be reconditioned for future use None removes 15¢ at Lhe of the expensive equipment in the home economics department damaged al stoves, re- ther articles Janftors' su; the boller room and have been bo principal ; has established of- fiers In the Academy bullding, while Mr. Stock’ office will remain in the Armory bullding All teathers, with of Miss Ann Ebert al the Centre expected 10 y morning. Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Belle fonte, who taught comunercial sub- jects Jagt year, will substitute Tor Miss Ebert The school made de tion of the ruins -] 1. Ween f tle iherge of sch rast O00 the exception a patient Coun ost ad 1 x J y are report i as eT no +4 of 1 he former hi SWIFT'S AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE Packed in '; Ib pkgs Ib 25¢ FOR YOUR LENTEN Pairs THIS school Billding, bit action is ane tickpeited in the near future, Lamb street, between Allegheny wand the wlley st the Episcopal parish house, remains closed to traffic because of the danger of a fallure of the walls. The Board has not taken action on the matter of providing permain- ent quarters for the High school, and lonsurence cisims have not reached final setUement, it re- ported POTTERS MILLS Fdward Poust, wite Rus sell Brungart of West Chester visit- ed over the weekend at the Mr. J M. Carson home. Their coming at this Lime was 10 see Lhe jadles moth - er, who was quite sick last week with gall bladder trouble. Other callers a Lhe Carson home over Lhe week end were Burton Petterolfl and fam- Wy of near Centre Hall Kenneth Mowery vis is and Mn Ayde Walker and family spent Bunda) Palmer home In ¢ Walker wok Mr 10 Colver to we 1} Thomas Farner seriously ill and | Holand Palmer real ' 1onLe al Palmer ip DUOLOET ~~ av among Yon ives A (es vill Colirge Mr Mrs made a busines on Wednesjay. Oeraldine Hoover visited Dorothy MceMichaels at Centre he weekend h and {amily G H rin to MoCormick Belleionte and Vimy father My “Ven Aw Sed we man, i 1 alter ~day coneeriied have championsghi; MUNICIPAL MILLHEIM, PA. FRIDAY & SATURDAY (FEB. 24 and 25) HERE YOU ARE FOLKS ENTERTAINMENT PLUS “Down on the Farm” The Jones Family Also rw ” Road Demon With Henry Arthur “Latest Fox Movietone News” MONDAY & TUESDAY FEB. 27 and 28) “Brother Rat” Wayne Morris, Priscilia Lane and J. Bryan. Chapter 10 “The Lone Ranger” And Selected Shorts NEXT WEEK 2) "Kentucky and “Let Us Live” 1ale, recenl- As Ta a he ale the can Make Shaffers Your Lenten Food Headquarters Selected Quality FOODS MENUS! Fresh Crisfield Oysters - pint 19¢ N. B. C. PREMIUM CRAC Penn Alto Salmon FANCY LAKE HERRING FENN ALTO Butter » 3c Big Farm Peas - KERS Wh pkg. 15¢ tall can 12 64h pail $1.00 All Vegetable Shortening Spry 31h can 49c¢ - = « 3cans 25 COFFEE or 3™39c "one 3™55¢ Penn Alto Milk A Good Spread On Bread Alco Oleo - Ib 11¢ Fancy Head Rice - Ib 5¢ For Washing - 10 tall cans 54¢ Staley Cream Corn Starch - 3 pkgs 25¢ Tall Cans Dignity -Froit Cocktail - 3 for 25¢ Lux or Lifebuoy Clothes RINSO “me 19¢ STRICTLY FRESH BEEF - Ib19¢ Ground for Meat Loaf! Genuine Milk-fed Vel Stew-1b 17¢ SOAP Ses he FROM OUR OWN MEAT PLANT Smoked, Skinned, 18 to 12-16 avg. SHAFFER HAMS - - Ib 25¢c Sold Whole or Shank Half. Lean Mild Cure Shankless PICNICS - "ib 20c Fancy Pascal Celery - Ig. stalk 1 New 2 behs. 9¢ Ripa Bananas - |b 5¢ Florida (6-1b average) le ET LETTUCE 2 nets 15¢ Tangerines - doz. 7c Pineapple
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers